davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-04

bss gonnerifass. unb sic tennen ia

ben gBeg.
@rete fannte in ber Shat ben Weg.
Ser Doctor briidte ibr freunbli6 bic
0anb unb entfernte f6 i9nel, benn Der
Wagen Der pfetbebabu, Der nod benz
esnrern Der 5tabt fiibrie, fam gerabe
beran. Ct fprang auf bic plattform unb
griibte BON oa nod einmal nit ber
6anb. 8rete bontte NIT langiamer Ser.
beusung bes 2opfes.
sic fiihlte nun e:ne geuif1e 8eruhi.
gung. Nber 6ies tpdbrte bod nur einige
Mugenblide, bann nabm ibr 8eiibt mie=
Der einen trourieen Nusorud on, unb
bos foIternbe @efiihl ppu unbeimlihfeit
Iunb 4rsit bsrnd6ti9te fi6 ibrer auf's
Neue. sic febrte na9 iur3er 3eit mad
Qalfe surid, uetfdloB fi4 in ibre Same
n,er unb blieb in tiefer Ntebergeidlagens
belt einiam ibren traurigen @rbanfen
tberloiIen.
Sic fonnte ben Weg! Nber nit
GGmer3 unb @rauen fab iie bem Wuz
genblid entgegen, ba ibr nidts anbers
iibris bIeiben wir6e. als bieien mes eins
suIdlageu.
IL.
W1brenb biefer fir 8reten 10 triiben
uno unrubuollen Sage bate f6 in &e.
ginen's @eihid bic enti9eibenbe Weu,
oung poll3ogen.
Nn oemieIben Sage, an benz ber alie
! @rof cine porIdufige 8erabrebung nit
ibr getroffen, bate er au9 bic spiiden
feinem 5obne uno B6fom nod i6ue.
benbe Nngelegenbeit in Srbnung ges
bra1t. Bruno bate aunddit einen
mebript6entIi1en urlaub erbeteu, Der
ibm ubne G1nie,igteiten betpilligt ipors
ben mar, unb Batter uno Sobn maren
iibereingefonlmeu, bab Bruno in ben
nddiieu 5agen bon MabIoorf aus feline
gntIoHung aus Der Armee nadfu6en
iole.
G6on 9oas barauf fub,en @raf
0eiurih uub Bruno nod benz paggers
f9en StammiiBe.
9urh bic fol9eni6uere unmdl;ung in
ieinem 2eben mar Bruno 10 fart in
Nnlprua genommen, baB Der unerwars
tet idbe abf6luB ber gpiiobe nit @res
ten perhdltniBmdbig bod feline tiefere
Wirtuns auf ibn su iiben permodte. gr
badte apar nit tpirtlihem Bebauern an
bas quite Wdb6en: er nabm fi9 aud
bor, iie aus ber gntfernung 70 biel tpie
m6sli9 au beoba6tsn unb, tuenn fie ie
Der 0iilf. beoiirfen iOlIte, ibr gu Islfen
- iie that ihm eben tpirfliA leib, aber
3u elmer ernfferen @mpfiuoung nermo9te
fid bieie eutmiitbige &eguns ni6t 5u
Dtrfiefen.
| 9egine fnbIte iebr tpobl. baB fie on
eirem Wenoepunft ibres Daieins ffano.
Sic iraf bic 8orbereitungen su ibrer
IbreiFe, ols Oh iie ftir's 2ebsn aus ihs
rer bisberieen Witte fdeiben uolle. Sn
bieiem Nueenblid sIaubte fie aud bel
ibrer ibrer Wutter cine wdrmere Nn'
ibeilname tpabrsuuebmen. als oiele ibr
ionif entgegeusebradt bate.
i (Gortietune folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-04
eu 9o5tou biirfeu bie Sfeuer,t

-Sn Bottom birfen bic fieuer3ab.
lenbe 9amen bel Wablen ifimmen; iie
i9einen aber bieies 8orredt nidt als
Defenders foabar an3uieben. Sm Sabre
1881 lieben iid 748 reailtriren; 1882
fisl bic 3abl auf 567; 1883 maren es
701, i'm Sabre 1884 aber nur 119. Sm
baraufolgenben Sabre. uno bies nur
permittellt GROCER Nsitation. murbe Die
3nbl auf 2238 binaufaetrieben, 1886
aber fiel lie ermattet Deoer auf 1893
unb beuer gar ouf 463. Die before
Natur feet eben aud ielbft bel politis
i1en Oamen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-04
g Z rtebe.

Sin pibsrfpdnitiser Maesn 1T idusr ,u sdb.
men. bod nit 8 SoFetter's Masenbit. t.
ters b,rbeHert, sisbt er feinen aampf NIT ben
Spsiisn, bic IN unbsrmutbeien gusenblidtn
bss appetiis 3usefiibrt murcei, mad unb mad
auf. Gamit irit Grisoe elm unb fdpinbet
sleiAseiiis bic DBspepiis. Dnmit bOren sleidjs
seitis aud bic Qualsn aui, pel4e ansreifenbe
sfunosebunssn. ipie Sobbrsnnen. elm nitber.
,iebtnoes g fGbl in Der Waeensrube fudbrsno
oer Wabljeitsn unb eiu unnatIrIid)es brs Boil.
fsins nod bsnislbsa, 8Idbuneen, laures
Sdluden, @allenlsioeu &C. beruriaden. sla4
Nnrenouus oss 9ational Stdriunasmittels
nebmen 1eber uno GinoeDeioe, bic pdbreno
elmer nubouernbsn gsrbauunasIoFs'eit ffets
msbr obsr ueniser serriiiiet porbsn iinb. ibre
Gnntii0nsn gu regelmdeiser Sbdtisteit mieber
auf. Daburd pertsn. obeeisbsn bon bsr
Dnspepiie, aud beren Beelsiter, 9erfcpfuna
unD @allenleioen, burd oieiss SsilmittsI Der.
trieben, bas beren ersiebi9e AueIle, Sawdde
bsr GerbauunesOreane. veritopft. Der spi.
ootirilhe Aerb, bos 3ellensepebe, turs iebsa
Oroan, bas ON Der Ieroauunasthdtiafei nit
pirft, pirb burd) bieles wobltbdtise &rdft
sunssmiitel ssfdrtt unb rssuljrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-04

- Die pulman g6lofmasen ges
ieui9oft batte i'm lebten Sabre BEL elmer
Sefammt @innabme BON $6, ,440, 931
einen &einperoienit bon 81 .496, 1856,
babel aber miiiien bic porters BON
9rinf9elb leben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-04

= 9os sr6Bte Eager bon @ewebr.
unb &epolber. patronen uno 9iilien BEL
piper & 9 huItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-04

- Opfer auf Opfer i9eint bic glet.
ttic'tdt forbern 5u mollen. so beriAtet
bic New Orleanier nDsutide 3eitung1 !:
0enrD Border, IS SABRE oft, unperbeis
ratbet unb on Der gde BON gommerces
unb @i1Obs5traBe pobnbaft, mar elm
9lugeteGter ber Selepbon Gompaanie.
@r NOR eeitern Morgen nit nod brei
anberen Ar5eitern ber ssompagnie bas
nit befdditigt. Srdbte on 2afapettes
StraBe entlaug gu 3ieben. gln @ams
port StraBe ansefommen, tamen bic
Srdbte fur oas wSneanoescent 2lgbt"
NIT bem gu siebenoen Drabt in Gerbin.
bung. Border belt 3ur 3eit bic Stolen,
als auf einnal iein Orabt nit benz
Srabt Der .8rufb gI,ttrit 2igbt Co."
In 8eriibruna fam; Border erbielt einen
eleftrii6en SdIag, flog in bic 2uft,
un6 als feline Greunbe beim Nieberfallen
anf ibn 3utraten, mar er eine 2ei1e.
Seine 9dnbe, nit tpelben er ben Drabt
gebalten, tparen big auf oie 2noGen
berbrannt. Border NOR felt mebreren
Sabren bon Der Selspbon 60. angeifent
unb genoB ben 2uf zines tiidtigen Mrs
beiters. 9ies 1T ber 3ipeite SobesfalI,
tpel9er wdbrenb Der lebten ;mei Monate
bur6 bic Srdbte ber Brufb gompanp
In New Orleans berbeigeiiibit purbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-04

- Wir balten ct. Satobs Del iiets
i'm 9auie, ba es in allen Gdaen bon
8ranb uno Briibmunben 1T. albert
Sdulte, Qsent p8en Baptiif publiib=
ing Company, @leuelanb, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-04

benz @dwiegeroater Mhblenbergs. cine
&lage beim @opernor Der Golonie aes
gen 9aur erboben, bob ct ben sSnbia.
ners 4ufitdn6en Norf9ub leilte, un6
gegen bic @rb gisentbumer uno ben
@ooernor Der @oloaie aufbebe. gr
tam iebo6 nit einem 8ermeis bapon
unb purbe bann ettpas sabmet. @r
ttarb 1853, unb feline ,3eiiung aina
baum an feinen 9obn gbriitof Sour
iiber.
DAB Saur einen beutldeu 9aIenber
orudte, oer 40 Sabrednge erlebte, unb
0ann ein beutffes @eiangbud. lit be.
tannt. 9ein ml6tiafiss Weff III iein
Stbe i Druid in 1743-bie erfie boil.
tdnblge Slbel in irsenb elmer eprade,
nel4e in Imerifa geb,udt morben III.
unb Das mar eine beut'f d E.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-04

s6- 0er bon garolan & 2ing
fault, iport @elb fiir @is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
REAL ESTATE
pJrsJNEsS AT THE EXCHANGE.

r,,er On the defective sites OF the Ex'
chge made 1t proposed 10 hahg cioths
across tho ceiling 90 OF sound Inc Ex
change W III be formally opened but II Is expected
that all sales the day will be adjourned No 10
West handsome house oTs .Si
yste contract for sac Printed copies received Of
sTsns sS eli: yi
TO street railroads OF railroad tracks shall expire
% &Gs iii wls during ihS life Of the
si"~ '0 the assessment. ne fwsn,ytniId
West Side owners are looking the Of the
sv" % oas IN TO s 70
the elevated and route sde SRer s
are building the underground Both VIII ultimately 10 To-
Houses as a rule" said prominent dealer do not sell
veil at sreSn v We zee s SooS and
me ,SSS1s week a p.as sale IN Se
81 e
A ia @ %S'S
and Third sS s! o sos Es
sSr iH house 2SotO Thompson
Sr.ci $3.50 Thom3s Keoss also NO. 2so and
M so sG e. 7 pn sna ave TO
There n~ wa sUa cali at the Brokers meeting
s o to
c from g dTsns e
secondst was offered also d5o9 acres a. Hun
sa3 ioT Fs s5soUo and farm Of
NEw-YoRK, Wednesday, April 1887.
The following made at the Exchar and Auc-
ton Room today:
By r. r. Ludlou Co.
a story buildings with lots, Nos l0i and LOG East
64ti.st, as. AS eOf Parkave. lots 22917a5 o -oo
.''n ,,, ," z } IS si: E.. s,S.,
sSaye lot i7xio22 Carpenter. 1925
similar buildings with lots Nos $50 and zy2 East ,o On,
BIZ A. J. BieeckerS Son d Co.
90 each i Kelly $500
io in on s mss' same buyer w % 1900
''O '''"' '"' BIZ H. j. q l. Phudips.
pdssvc lot SSxiO2 p Thompson $50
ySeeton ave. lot sS1io2 e baker 1880
Sale Of dwelling with lot. No l66 East 74thst was
BIZ Fairchud d DE WaViearss.
cor Of i5oth.sf lot i6sxo2 Burhof -. 4476
Si 1ga, 9 c Thomas ................. 1890
By Richard Y. Hornet d Go.
sSS n OF 81 ave- lot isex9s9 bailey 1880
So5 # n 81 4sti.st lot 2ox7o Tracy. 1880
Sstory dwelling with lo no az a. es,
Becker 1880
TJ Hart ~. 2S55O
ls-story dwelling with lot No 20g West ls4th-sts
boz OF 'nave houlevatu 10. $500
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
3-s,ory dwelling with lot No 267 6Jhave 1918 coo
OF 3arrols lot 1890 Peiser 90 - 90 eoOo
s pot 5o1a7 7iso ks Keogn 1880
NEw-JERsEY PROPERTY
By King. MaHaty d While.
plot of land on Orient way, " cor OF New1 orS o
5Ojx20O and plot OF land opp the above ZOo ooo
1906 Kngsland Manor; J I Pryor l'5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
proposals.

AoEDucT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE }
ROOM 200. STEWART BUILDING. No. $50 RRoApwAY Z
NEw YORK, April O. 1879
ITO CONTRACTORS.
Bids proposals for doing tho work and furnishing tho
materials called for In the approved form OF contract now on
file In the Office OF the Aqueuct Commissioners Tor the con
srnction Of Additional Shaft No l39 situated on SECTION
the New Coton Aqueduct at about station 792 90 Will
received this office until the 22d day OF April 1887 at
O'Clock at which place and hour they VIII be publicly
by the Aqueuct and III award OF tho
contract for doing and furnishing said materials
will be made by said Commss thereafter as
Practicable
Blank forms Of said contract and the specifications
theroo bids proposals proper envelopes for
their enclosure and bonds and also the plans for
said work. and all other information required can be obtained
the above office Of the Aqueduct Oh app
cation Ia the Secretary.
By order Of the Aqueduct Commit ,ioners
JAMES C. SPENCER, President
JOHN q. SIIEEHAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
Counirp properlp manteo.

WANTED TO RENT.-A hotel suitable for
w II adapted 10 yearly business no
objection. Address c. Eo1 20 Tribune once with terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07

NETWORK. Wednesday. April, 1887
blowing sales were made at the Exchar SO and Auc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-07
Dressmakina.

I AIDES who desire for reasonable price per-
~ feet IT. artistic work. cut by s. r. raylos system call
Nine WONDlN date Of Donovan's). 100 West 2Oth-st
MADAME JAMMES, Robes ct cOnfectiOns
lVl riches Imported models OF dresses and wraps rom
Worth korgues Rsudnitz Laferrere, ETC. Prices reason
able 81 West l5ihst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-22
Want q Jobp
The Southern Lumbsrman prints the

The Southern Lumberman prints the
D(se remarks which we copy below:
1t is pitiable to see men OF strong ply
steal vigor, men who would resent any
imputation of their intelligence by a
hasty blow, men who claim to be. and
really are, "as good as anybody"
tramping around the country and In
the towns and cities looking for job
Of work. A boy who commences life
by working for wages, as some of our
most illustrious American citizens have
done, can never rise above his begin
:. ming unless he has the Unborn DISPOSE
pn and determination to rise above
position of mere wage worker.
II he continues contentedly through
youth and manhood as mere
20 worker, as the majority do. con-
Sing with no one except his fellow
Brkers, seeking no outlet for his in
Mvidual talent and merit he will have
i'm bibed in his mature years ideas so
erroneous, so impracticable. and so at
variance with the accepted ideas of the
progressive business age in which he
lives, that he will necessarily be classed
as an ''old fogy," possibly ''crank, "
and may be. under favorable circum-
stances. turn out to be Socialist,
an Anarchist" or, under some other
name, an enemy of human progress.
With the many thousand opportuni-
ties now open for young. vigorous and
sensible men to launch out in business
for Themselves we saw IL ia pitiable
SIGHT to see a young, sensible fellow
tying himself on to an "order" or an
Organization, with the expectation
that it will, through its orders for
strikes, boycotts and resolutions. etc,
ass st him in procuring a good home
for himself and the family that every
sensible young man expects some
time to grace it.
You are out of workp Can't find a
jobp You want our adv ceP We
charge nothing for it. 1t is simply
this: Go to work for yourself. Use
yoif best judgment, keep posted and
s..o!, to weir business until something
better offers. There are thousands of
opportunities open If you will only
Atake hold and stick. Don't be drone.
Won't blame anybody or hate anybody
because you are poor, but lookout
chance to lift yourself above the
bwer of any man or corporation to
Cypress you. Every man or boy who
really wants job of work can always
get it by making one for himself.
Work for yourself, and then you will
have master you can control.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-22
Train and the Mayor.

George Francis Train-Free action
has the rheumatism; free speech has
the lock jaw; free
Mayor Roche-"That's all right, but
you can't lecture in this town."
G. +. THE thunder rumbles;
the storm mutters; lame boy limps
and ragged girl mashes her nose
against the window pane"
MIR. R.-"That may all be true, but
you shall not make any more speeches
here"
G. F. 1.-THE fuse smokes; the
mine is about 10 be exploded; the
chariot wheel of the rich runs over the
sore toe of Hottentot; the strong
man bears down on the grndstone,
and the boy at the crank wrthes in
misery"
Mr.. RI am not prepared 10 doubt
any of those statements. but If you at
tempt to deliver another speech in this
town Ill put you in jail"
G. I. TAIL right. sir. I'll go to
Kansas City and have my revenge.
I'll tell the people that they've got a
more progressive and wide-awake
town than Chicago. "-Arkansaw TraU-
eier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-22
A New Puzzle.

Mrs. Blanchard was entertaining
some friends in the parlor one evening,
when she heard a small voice she knew
so well saying. Please excuse me
mamma" Then she saw little figure
standing in the doorway in white gown,
with tangled curles and bright eyes too
bright for ten o'clock at night, thought
Mrs. Blanchard. Midget ran across
the room TO the refuge that had never
failed her-mother's arms. "Mamma,
DEAR" pleaded the little night owl, ~
Just learned to day how 10 tell you l love
in such beautiful new way. Please
may show your I'm so 'fraid I'll for
get by morning." Midget held ND her
ampied fingers. "Now. everybody do
has Tdo," she said gleefully. "Hold your
umbs together so. now the next fin
PRS the same way, but the next to that
bu must double in tight"
She held her cubby fingers in this
POSITION, the palms together, the
Thumbs lightly touching. also the fore
fingers, but the second fingers folded in
so that her rosy nails and the dimples
that stood for knuckles touched. then
the third and the fourth fingers met
at the tips MS the thumbs and forcing
ers did. Now" cried Midget. in great
delight, how far can you 60 from
nursep" and she parted the thumbs as
far as they would 90. Now how far
from cook?" and the forefngers went
apart.
Then in suppressed gleo she carefnl-
ly explained. you must skip the fold
ed fingers and 60 to the next Now
how far can you 60 from your dear,
sweet mammal" she cried in great tri-
umph. And odd II was that those queer
little fingers would not separate, and
the more you tried the closer they were,
mot Midget's tiny fingers, but papa's
strong ones and Judge Mills wrinkled
ones. As long as the second fingers
are held In bondage the third ones will
not separate. Try it, Christian Week
".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-22
A Girl Of Honolulu.

How beautiful she was How Wild .yU
Pure as water plant this child, -
This one wild child of nature here
Grown tall in shadows. And how near ~
To God, where no man stood between
Her eye and scenes no man hath seen.
Stop still, my friend, and do not stir, =
Shut close your page and think of her. ~
The birds sang sweeter for her face; &
The rlppled rivers OF her hair
That ran In wondrous waves somehow
Flowed down divided by her brow, 80
And mantled her Within its care. -.A.s
perfume and an incense lay
Before her, as an incense sweet
Before blithe mowers Of sweet hay
In early morn. Her certain feet ID
Embarked on no uncertain way. IL
Come think how perfect before men;
How sweet as sweet magnolia bloom,
Embalmed In dews OF morning when
n New sunlight leaps from midnight gloom,
btbralled to kiss and first to kiss,
B, she was tempting like to this
She was as the Madonna TO
The tawny, dreamful, faithful few
Who touched her hand and knew her soul;
She drew them, drew them as the pole
Points all things to herself. She drew
Souls upward as the moon Of spring,
High wheeling, vast, and shining full
Half clad In clouds and white as wool,
Draws all the strong seas following.
joaquin Miller
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-22
English as She Is Taught In Eng
land"


The results of some of the school ex-
aminations in England are quite as
startling MS those obtained in our own
country Particularly where sacred
history is much dwelt upon is there
ample scope for those bright pupils who
distinguish themselves in the realm OF
fiction.
According to one little fellow, "tho
Pharisees were bad people who used to
wash;' "Pontius Pilot" another affirm.
Cd "was one of the Arabian Knights
and third student discovered that
".he Greek translation OF the New
Testament was called Latin"
Here is an interesting paper on the
Good Samaritan" "a certing man
went down from jerslam TO jeriker;
and he fell among thieves and the
thorns sprang up and cboaked him.
whereupon he gave tuppins to the
host. and praid take care on him, and
put him hon his hone hass. And he
passed by on the other de.
In the line of English history, we
ICUTIl WIFI lntcTcSb l1ut SHNi 10
was great man. and he was called
Magma Charta because he ased to 60
about preaching" and that the
"1reaty of Utrecht was fought between
the Zulus and the English"
At an examination of girls in board
schools for prizes offered by the Ma
tional Health Society, the following are
among the occupations mentioned by
students as injurious too health: 'Occu-
pations which are injur Gus to health
are carbolc acid gas, which is impure
blood, and boot makers trade is very
injurious, because the boot-makeis
press the boots against the thorax, and
therefore it presses the thorax in, and
it touches the heart; and If they do not
die, they are cripples for life"
Another says, 1.-THE heart is comical
shaped bag" Another: THE work Of
the heart is TO repair the different or
gans in about half minute" One
Psychologist declares that "we have an
upper and lower skin; the lower skin
moves at its will, and the upper skin
moves when we do" A second child
says that "the upper skin is called
eppederby and the lower skin IS called
derby' while she names the organs of
digestion as stomach, utensils, LIVER
and spleen. - Christian Register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-22
Weights and Measures.

The following weights and measures
for kitchen use have been prepared by
Mrs. Lincoln and given in Good House
keeping:
Four saltspoonfuls of liquid-One
teaspoonful.
Four teaspoonfuls OF liquid-One
tablespoonful.
Three teaspoonfuls of dry material
One tablespoonful
Four tablespoonful of liquid One
wine glass, one half gin, or one-quarter
cupful.
Two gills One cupful, Or one-half
pint.
Sixteen tablespoonfuls of liquid One
cupful
Twelve tablespoonfuls of dry materi-
alone cupful.
Eight heaping tablespoonful dry
material-One cupful
Four cupfuls of lquid-One quart.
Four cupfuls of tlour-One pound, or
one quart.
Two cupfuls of solid butter-Ons
pound.
One-half cupful of butter-A quar-.
ter of a pound.
Two cupfuls of graduated sugar
One pound.
Two and half cupfuls of powdered
sugar-One round.
Three cupfuls of meal-One pound.
One pint of milk or water-One
pound.
One pint of chopped meat packed
solidly-One pound.
Nine large eggs-One pound.
Ten medium eggs-One pound.
Butter The size of an egg-Two ounces
or quarter of a cupful.
One hoaping tablespoonful of butter
Two ounces, or quarter of cupful
One round tablespoonful of butter
One ounce.
One heaping tablespoonful of sugar
One ounce.
Two round tablespoonful of flour
One ounce.
Two round tablespoonful of coffee
One ounce.
Two round tablespoonfuls of powder
ed sugar-One ounce.
One tcaspoonful of liquid One-half
ounce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-22

For full particulars tickets, call on
III. MILLER Pass. Agent Dallas. Texas f. p TURNER,
ODEN, T. p. Main Dallas
B. w. MCCULLOUGH, p. 7. Dallas
JOHN A. GRANT, General Manager, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-22
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS

TRAINS ARRIVE AT DALLAS
From st. Louis. ................ 800 p m
From Memphis and Paris. ....... 1859 p m
From Galveston. ll.0 m
From Cleburne and Kansas City 500 p m
TRAINS DEPART FROM DALLAS
For st. Louis Through sleeper =. 11:5O m
For Memphis and Texarkana
Through tleeper). .............. 100 q m
For Galveston and Kansas City
Through sleeper).. ............ 800 p m
For Galveston. .................. $40 q m
w. j STORMS. Ticket Agent, Dallas.
JAMES $. CAkK, General Passenger
Agent, Galveston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30
ROVND ABOUT TOWN.

The officers are doing vigilsnt work
BUSTING the sand house Migrants from
the city limits.
Mrs. B. E. Lehman is now nicey
located OH South Fifth and Franklin
streets in charge of the Fifth street
hotel, and solicits renewal of favors
from all her Old patrons.
There will be wedding this after
noon at 8 O'Clock at the Christian
church on Washington street, Rev.
Mr. Bagby officiating, Miss Ella
Sykes is to be married to gentle
man from Rockwall,
The African Methodist Episcopal
church was scene of merriment last
night. the occasion being one tor the
benefit of the pastor. The net re-
ceipts were very gratifying to the
managers of the entertainment.
Joe Davis, the little negro boy, OF
whom THE EXAMINER made mention
some time since Is being torsaken by
the circus, and who was taken INTO
custody by the officers aud placed
upon the chain gang, made good his
escape Yesterday morning.
The wedding tomorrow night in
Jones x Goodloe's show window
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-30
GAINSENiILE ROBBERY.
Tom Flanagan Robbed IN ihe sum
OF $3.50.

GAGhELvILLE, Nov. ~ At a dance
at Jerome Copeland's, near Delaware
Bend, on last Friday night, Richard
Pierce, Bob Ragdsdale and Tom
Flanagan were robbed OF $3.50. The
boys had goue out to the well to
to get drink OF water and
were standing between the
we'll aud the house, when they were
commanded to hold up both hands
The robbers then searched them, get
ting $3.50 from Pierce. They escaped
in the dark The jury on the William
Hill murder case, after being out
since Saturday night, returned yer
dict today giving the Diet ndant life
sentence.